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Reference List Architecture I Powers of Place – Reference List Architecture I. General II. Gardens III. Humanscapes IV. Landscape V. Pattern Language VI. Sacred Art (see also “Performing Arts”) I. Aesthetics II. Artifacts III. Design IV. Earthworks, Cave Art and Petroglyphs V. Films VI. Fine Art VII. Folk Art: VIII. Literature IX. Music X. Photography XI. Poetry Education (see also "Schools/Learning Environments”} Energy (see also "Philosophy") I. Earth Energy (See also “Geomancy, Feng Shui, Ley Lines and Sacred Alignments.”) II. Fields, Vibrations III. Resonance IV. Vortex General: Place Geography Health and Wellness I. Disease and Destructive Environments II. Healing Circles (see also Wisdom Circles) III. Restorative Healthy Environments IV. Retreat Centers V. Spas and Health Resorts History and Historical Theories I. Ancient Alignments/Geomancy II. Hippocrates and Place III. History of a Place IV. Killing Fields and Places Where Atrocities Were Committed a. Concentration Camps V. Pythagoras and the Science of Sacred Space VI. Sacred Geometry Home Indigenous Wisdom Nature and Natural Elements I. Care of the Earth a. Ecology and the Environment II. Elements a. Air b. Water 1. Oceans, Seas and Great Lakes 2. Frozen Scapes 3. Rivers, Streams and Swamps 4. Wells, Hot Springs c. Minerals and Soil d. Rocks and Stones (see also "Sacred Sites and Places of Deity") e. Trees and Vegetation III. Landforms and Topology a. Caves b. Mountains IV. Learning and Healing Guided by Nature V. Wilderness Performing Arts I. General II. Dance III. Film IV. Music V. Theater and Opera Houses Philosophy I. Cultures: National and Religious II. Geomancy, Feng Shui, Ley Lines and Sacred Alignments III. Goddess Culture IV. Higher States of Consciousness V. Inner Peace and Wholeness VI. Initiation VII. Mythology VIII. Sacred Geometry IX. Sanctuary/Refuge X. Spiritual Wisdom Politics and Policies I. Conservation II. Ecofeminism III. Economics IV. Environmental Protection/Stewardship V. Ethics VI. Politics Practices I. Ceremonies II. Labyrinths III. Medicine Wheels IV. Meditation 2 V. Pilgrimage VI. Prayer and Energy Cleansing VII. Religious VIII. Rites of Passage IX. Rituals X. Wisdom Circles Psychology I. Behavior and Design II. Ecopsychology/ Environmental Psychology III. Perception IV. Phenomenology a. Unusual Events 1. Crop Circles Sacred Sites and Places of Deity I. The Americas a. Canada b. Mexico and Central America c. South America 1. Peru/Nazca Lines d. United States of America 1. Alaska 2. Arizona 3. California 4. Four Corners (Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, Utah) i. Canyon de Chelly ii. Chaco Canyon iii. Mesa Verde 5. Mounds Sites: Hopewell, Effigy 6. New Mexico 7. South Dakota/Devil's Tower II. Eastern Cultures a. Cambodia b. China c. India d. Indonesia/Vietnam e. Japan f. Korea g. Philippines h. Thailand i. Tibet/Nepal III. Celtic Cultures a. England 1. Avebury 2. Glastonbury 3. Stonehenge b. Ireland 3 1. New Grange c. Scotland 1. Iona d. Wales e. France 1. Carnac/Brittany 2. Lascaux, Les Trois Freres, etc IV. Middle Eastern and Mediterranean Cultures a. Crete b. Egypt (and other sites in Africa) c. Greece d. Iraq e. Israel/Jerusalem f. Palestine g. Saudi Arabia h. Syria/Jordan i. Turkey 1. Çatal Hüyük 2. Ephesus, Pergamum V. European Cultures a. Balkans b. England c. France 1. Chartres 2. Lourdes d. Greece e. Italy 1. Rome f. Scotland (Findhorn) g. Russia VI. Oceanic Cultures a. Australia b. Easter Island (Chile) c. Hawaii d. New Zealand Sociology: Groups and Communities I. Collective Resonance/Collective Wisdom II. Cultural Perspectives III. Human Environments a. Community Centers/Public Spaces/Common Areas b. Elder Care Environments c. Faith Centers d. Homes e. Hospitals and Hospices f. Prisons g. Schools and Learning Environments 4 h. Vacation Spots i. Workplaces IV. Rural Issues V. Urban Issues 5 ARCHITECTURE I. General Alexander, Christopher. The Phenomenon of Life, Nature of Order Book 1. Berkeley, Center for Environmental Structure, 2001. _____. The Process of Creating Life: Nature of Order Book 2. Berkeley, Center for Environmental Structure, 2003. _____. A Vision of a Living World: Nature of Order Book 3. Berkeley, Center for Environmental Structure, 2004. _____. The Luminous Ground: Nature of Order Book 4. Berkeley, Center for Environmental Structure, 2003. Augustin, Sally. Place Advantage: Applied Psychology for Interior Architecture. New York: Wiley, 2009.11 (1) Bachelard, Gaston, The Poetics of Space. Boston: Beacon Press, 1994 Hildebrand, Grant. Origins of Architectural Pleasure. Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press, 1999. Kostof, Spiro. A History of Architecture: Settings and Rituals. New York: Oxford University Press, 1995. Leach, Neil. Rethinking Architecture: Reader in Cultural Theory. London: Routledge, 1997. Phaidon Atlas of Contemporary World Architecture, The. London: Phaidon Press, 2004. Tsui, Eugene. Evolutionary Architecture: Nature as a Basis for Design. New York: John Wiley & Sons, 1999. Christopher K. Travis, Sentient Architecture http://www.sentientarchitecture.com II. Gardens Anderson, G.K. "Designed for Prayer: A Bibliographical Essay on Medieval Monasticism for Contemporary Designers and Gardeners." Cistercian Studies Quarterly, 36 (4) (2001): 457-472. Carrara, Susan. "Grow Veggies and Minds in the Garden." New Life Journal, 9 (7) (Aug 2008): 29. 6 Clavelle, Karen Ane. Imagine the Prairies: The Garden in Post-Depression Prairie Fiction. Ph.D. diss., University of Manitoba (Canada), 2005. Abstract in PQDT (AAT NR O8776). Danaan, Clea. Sacred Land: Intuitive Gardening for Personal, Political and Environmental Change. Minneapolis: Llewellyn Publications, 2007 Dickey, Page. Inside Out: Relating Garden to House. New York: Harry N. Abrams, 2000. Fordyce, Kregg Gordon. The Garden: Toward a Deep Architecture. M. Arch. diss., University of Calgary (Canada) 1999. Abstract in PQDT: (AAT MQ50974). Gale Reference Team. "Garden of Eternity: New Interventions in a Spanish Cemetery Engender a Powerful Sense of Place." Architectural Review, 224 (1341) (2008): 34-38. Gilbert, Ana M. and Judith B. Tankard. A Place of Beauty: The Artists and Gardens of the Cornish Colony. Berkeley, CA: Ten Speed Press. Hemenway, Toby. "The Ecological Garden." Sentient Times: Alternatives for Personal & Community Transformation, 12 (4) (Jun/Jul 2004): 22-23. _____. Gaia's Garden. A Guide to Home-Scale Permaculture. 2nd ed.White River Junction, VT: Chelsea Green, 2009. Kavash, E. Barrie. The Medicine Wheel Garden: Creating Sacred Space for Healing, Celebration and Tranquility. New York: Bantam, 2002. Parabola (entire issue) "The Garden" 26 (1) (Spring 2001). Pereire, Anita. Gardens for the 21st Century. London: Aurum Press, 1999. Smith, Bardwell. "Reading Zen in the Rocks: The Japanese Dry Landscape Garden." Journal of the American Academy of Religion, 69 (2) (2001): 482. Smyser. Carol A. Nature's Design: A Practical Guide to Natural Landscape. Emmaus, PN: Rodale Press, 1982. Williams, Greg et al. "Whose Garden is it, Anyway?" Organic Gardening, 55 (1) (Nov 2007- 2008): 38. Woods, Pamela. Gardens for the Soul: Designing Outdoor Spaces Using Ancient Symbols, Healing Plants and Feng Shui. New York: Rizzoli, 2002. III. Humanscapes Alexander, Christopher, et al. A New Theory of Urban Design. New York: Oxford University Press, 1987. _____. The Timeless Way of Building. New York: Oxford University Press, 1979. 7 Benedict, Mark A. and Edward T. McMahon. Green Infrastructure: Linking Landscapes and Communities. Washington D.C.:Island Press, 2006. Bertens, Hans. The Idea of the Postmodern. London: Routledge, 1995. Brand, Stewart. How Buildings Learn: What Happens After They're Built. New York: Viking/Penguin, 1994. Breen, Ann and Dick Rigby. Intown Living: A Different American Dream.Washington D.C.: Island Press, 2005. Crane, Howard. "Architecture, Ceremonial and Power: The Topkapi Palace in the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Centuries." Journal of the American Oriental Society, 116 (2) (April-June, 1996): 327-329. Crankshaw, Ned. Creating Vibrant Public Spaces. Washington D.C.: Island Press, 2008. Downton, Paul F. Ecopolis: Architecture and Cities for a Changing Climate. New York: Springer, 2008. Erickson, Donna. Metro Green: Connecting Open Space in North American Cities. Washington D.C.:Island Press, 2006. Girling, Cynthia and Ronald Kellett. Skinny Streets and Green Neighborhoods: Design for Environment and Community. Washington D.C.: Island Press, 2005. Graham, Peter. Building Ecology: First Principles for a Sustainable Built Environment. New York: Wiley-Blackwell, 2002. Hall, Michael C. "Servicescapes, Designscapes, Branding, and the Creation of Place-Identity: South of Litchfield, Christchurch." Journal of Travel & Tourism Marketing, 25 (3/4) (2008): p. 233. Higgs, Melissa Jane. Ecocentrism and Architecture: Making of Place. M. Arch. University of Calgary (Canada), 1999. Abstract in PQDT: (AAT MQ50317). Jones, Paul F. City and Psyche: An Exploration into the Archetype of City. Ph.D. diss., Pacifica Graduate Institute, 2003. Abstract in PQDT: (AAT 3119796). Kaplan, S. and Kaplan, R. Humanscape: Environment for People. Belmont, CA.:Duxbury Press, 1982. Kellert, Stephen R. Building for Life. Washington D.C.: Island Press, 2005. Kim, Duk-Su. Specialized Knowledge Roles and the Professional Status of Healthcare Architects. M. Arch. diss., University of Calgary (Canada), 2001. Abstract in PQDT (AAT MQ77392). Krumwiede, Robert William. Social Ecology and Environmental Psychology as Applied to the Design and Renovation of American University Campuses. Ph.D. diss., University
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